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RAMSE V'S
Refrigerator Sale
THIS
MUCH MORE
■I'll’ S3 i ;1 1
5
V i
»«.|W t
iWO' TFT P'S
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Lots of Room for a Little Money
in This Amazing
CROSLEY
Shelvador
$112.5®
From a standpoint of beauty, quiet performance and
[operating costs—it’s everything you want in a re
frigerator. . . with room for everything you want to
put in it! Only Crosley gives you the Shelvador.
. . . Giving an actual capacity equal to that of much
higher-priced refrigerators. Choose at Ramsey’s
tomorrow. All sizes shown. Budgeted terms,
very small carrying charges.
RAMSEY
FURNITURE COMPANY
PHONE—145 COVINGTON, GA.
C. B. BURKE
See me for details for receiving
government money to repaii
old plumbing.
— PHONE 3 —
i
<zmzD t
i * NEW
r 7 it, ro*
| 13/° More Non
Skid Mileage
! The “Goodyear
Margin of Safety^
i 1 - .s.^iwout Protection Plies
pq ^ in ALL
ii I Extra jA
Cost jc I
m
TRIPLE
GUARANTEE!
1. Against road hazards %
2. Against defects for life
3. Our own guarantee and
all year local service m
Also Guaranteed Lifetime
SPEEDWAY GOODYEAR
GINN
MOTOR COMPANY
Covington, Georgia
Things and
Other-things
The queen of spring is playing
With her babies in the wood,
I think I hear her whispering,
“Little darliugs, do be good!"
The w-ld rose and the violets
Are playing ‘roun’ the throne;
i They seem to be a planning
For a kingdom of tneir own.
Miss Spring has mounted her
throne, and now ehe is queen, of
All-out-doors, The mocking birds
are singing about it. The doves
are cooing for no other reason
than—they are just as happy as
they can be. The cattle of a
thousand hills are inak.ng’ merry.
But—wait a minute! I have for
gotten my pad and pencil, and I
might misquote everything- Please
Mildred—come to my assistance
and help me out of this fix. Bring
Dudley G\aes with you for I am
old and hard to do anything with.
A ‘Rproibablyf iplated expression
box awaits both of you, if I like
what you do for me.
The humble writer of Things
and Other Things has been invited
to attend a meeting of the News
Paper Association when it meets
again, <nd he don’t know what
to do if he was to gb to sich a
place. If it was To be a log roll
ing or corn shucking, or a mule
plowing convention, why, er— 1
would sort of feel in my place. My
wife saye if I go she is igoing
or find out if there is any just
and reasonable reasons why she
oughtn’t to go. However, we
may be down there together if
succeed in persuading her to
her roiling pin at home.
I donlt profess to be a great
big writer like Arther Brisbane,
Dudley Glass and the Mysterian,
and I don’t ever Interview no
body, I figure that turn about
is fair play, and nobody has ever
interviewed me, since 1 can re
I member, Ar.d I feel that it ain’t
nobodys business how rich I have
got since I started writing for the
paper. If I was to teVni, you
know—everybody would take up
writing at once and get rich. That
would please Huey Long too well,
and I don’t much like Huey Long
for what I been hearing him say.
If they invite him to the
Association, I ain’t gwine, and
don’t believe my wife would
either. My wife is one of
women who don’t believe in
ing up yer wealth, she telle
that mine has been too hard
earn, oveF all these years — a
writing my little column. . . and
now, maybe—have to igive
Mysterian half of it, and he
to turn roun and give half
mine and his’n both to some
colored parson, or Jake Webb.
Yours very truly,
UNCLE JIM.
None
Walter Lippmann says despot
ism is on the wane in Europe.
Maybe he’s right, but we have yet
to notice any great number of
noses being thumbed at Hitler.
Mussolini or Stalin.—Washington
(Del.) Morning News.
F. S. Royster Guano
Company Celebrate
50th
The F. S. Royster Guano
pany of Norfolk, Viaginia, this
year is celebrating its Fiftieth
niversary.
The Royster Company was start
ed at Tarboro. Edgecombe County,
North Carolina, by Mr. F. S.
Royster in 1885, and for ten years
all the fertilizers manufact ured
by the company were made at Tar
boro. At this time the demand
for Royster goods had increased
so rapidly that it became neces
sary to build a much larger plant.
Norfolk being the nearest port, it
was only natural that the Virginia
city should be selected as the site
of the new plant, This, how
ever, was only the beginning of
Royster growth, for so rapidly did
the demand for Royster Fertilizers
spread that factories were soon
built throughout the South —— in
South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama
and Mississippi in addition to those
in V.rginia and North Carolina.
And then further demand required
modern plants at Baltimore, Mary
land, and as far west as Toledo,
Ohio.
The success of the Royster
Company has been phenomenal.
It is one of the few large con
cerns which has never changed
hands and is now owned and ope
rated by the same people who
started the business fltfy years
ago.
TWINS HORN AT SEA
Dutch Harbor, Alaska.— When
the motorship Starr reached port,
Mrs. Harry C. Hunt and her
born three hours before at sea,
were transferred to a hospital.
They were reported "doing well.”
Education to get $130,000,000
Federal aid this year.
6 6 6 Checks
COLDS
and
FEVER
Liquid — Tablets first day
Salve — Nose Dropi HEADACHES
in 30 minutes
THE COVINGTON NEWS. COVINGTON,
June, 21, Celebrates March 17
. • i
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®A 21-year-old American •‘colleen,” stage comedienne June O’L
appears in this novel guise in honor of St. Patrick's Day, when Irish
Americans everywhere pay tribute to the Emerald Isle’s patron sa" :
. j
BOB JONES j
i
m OMMENTS
ON
HERE AND
» HEREAFTER.
Some time ago it was my
lege to visit Eton College
London. This is a prepara.ory
school for boys located in the
shadow of Winsdor Castle. It
was founded by Henry VI in
The original benches are in the
building. On the walls of the
rooms are cut the names of all
graduates. Milton’s name is
there The name of Gladstone
and fifteen other prime
of England are there. The
has always given empha.-is to
ligion. Twice each day the stu
dent body assembles in the Chapel
for religious services, Our guide
showed us the block at which boys
kneel to take their whippings,
I The one sin wl(ich is not tolerated
is the sin of lying. The young
p e0 pi e of the world need to relearn
^ i eiSon 0 f truthfulness. I am
nQt an old maDi b ut when I was a
boy in school lying was not tol
erated. We told the truth re
gardless of the consequences. I
am not a pessimist about the youth
of the world, but I am convinced
that young people as a whole do
not have the same regard for prop
erty rights that young people had
when I was a boy, nor do they
have the same regard for truth.
Standing recently at the tomb
of Susanna Wesley there came to
my mind Paul’s letter .o Timothy
where he says in substance, “Tim
othy, I know you are a good man
because you had such a good
mother and such a good grand
mother.” Only a woman of
Susanna Wesley’s character could
produce sons like John and
Charles. It takes great
to produce great men.
sight of God sin is the ame
whether it is committed by man
or woman. As far as world
consequences are concerned, it is
worse for women to be sinners
than it is for men to be sinners.
The world might hold together if
al! men were bad provided all wo
men were good The world could
no; hold together if all men were
good and all women were bad.
If I were a woman I had rather
be the mother of a man like John
Wesley or Charles Wesley than
to be a queen on a throne The
greatest privilege that God ever
gave a woman is the privilege of
being a good Christian mother.
The need of our modern world is
consecrated, Chrif.ian m3 her
hood.
In the second chapter of Second
Timothy Paul thus instructs Tim
othy, his son in the gospel,
the things thou hast heard of me
commit these to faithful men.”
He did not say to commit them
to brilliant men or gifted men, but
to faithful men. There is n0
substitute for fidelity, Men love
a faithful dog and have kind feel
ings toward a faithful horse. God
is not looking for great men. He
is looking for faithful men.
The country is filled with
out of jobs, but my experience
been that executives usually keep
the most fakhful members and
let the less fortunate ones go. An
intelligent executive hesitates a
long time before “laying off” a
man or woman upon whom he
knows he can depend, I have
in my organization two or three
people who are not exceedingly
brilliant, but who 3are dependable ,
and as long as they keep their
and I have a piece of brea
I will divide wiih them. Most
executives feel as I do about
s-rt of thing.
God loves faithful men ■^ e
says, “Be thou faithful unto death
and I will give thee a crown of |
life.” This does not mean
we are to be faithful as long as
live, Of course, this is under
stood. It lLerally means, “Be
faithful up to the point of dying.”
In a.her words, “Be faithful
enough to die and I will give you
a crown of life.” If we are
faithful enough to die, God ap
predates it enough to give us a
crown of life.
-
This is being dictated in Ire
land. It is Thanksgiving Day in
America. It i 3 the firs; Thanks
giving the writer has ever spent
away from his native land. How
ever, in his heart he is rendering
Thanksgiving to God for his o-vi
country, I am wondering if the
average American realizes
much he has for which to praise
God. The average American
lives more comfor ably than any
other man in the world.
-
In Memoriam
Resolutions of the Martha
Epworth League on the Death
Mrs. Jessie L. Dobbs.
Whereas our Father in Heaven,
in His all wise providence on
Ferbuary 23, 1935 called to
self suddenly and without warn
ing our beloved friend and fellow
worker, Mrs. Jessie L. Dobbs,
bringing to a close a very useful
and consecrated l.fe, and
ferring it to the joys of the
enly Home, and whereas we desire
to express our deep appreciation
of her faithful and loving service
in the Social Department of our
Epworth League, of which she
before resolved: ’
1. That while we deeply feel
the loss our League has sustained,
and while our hearts are
sad by the deep sense of our
we -bow in hlunrble submission
the will of our Heavenly Father,
who doeth all things well.
". That in her death, we have
lost a member whose place will
be hard to fill. Her faithfulness
and devotion to her. duties have
done much to strengthen and en
courage our organization in its
work.
3. That her husband has lost a
faithful wife and her children a
devoted mother; the Epworth
League and Sunday School a faith
ful and efficient member, the
church a loyal supporter; the com
munify a valued citizen, one ever
ready to assist in promoting ttie
work of our Master, one whose
face and presence we shall miss,
but satisfied that Heaven has an
other citizen whom the Angels
welcome home.
4. That the faithfulness and
Christian spirit which she has ex
ercised be held in grateful remem
brance,
5, That we deeply deplore this
loss to our Epworth Lea/.ue and
community, and extend to her be
reaved loved ones our heartfelt
sympathy in this their great grief
ana earnestly hope that so great
bereavement may prove to their
highest good,
6. That a copy of these resolu
tions be furnished the family and
that same be spread on the rec
ords of our Epworth League and
published in the Covington
J” m n n rT«p\fi\T ' ’
President , Martha n Dobbs ,, Lp- T ,
worth League, Shiloh Metho
dist church, Almon, Ga.
t ’?KEMSMBMSWEMSHBKEKSMEK£MEMEKEHSWEMEMKMSMSMEIHEMSMEKiBIHSKBMSKEHSHZMEIHEMBMEHB|S
| “SPEEDY” by Weaver & Pittman s
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SIR, IF WASN'T FOR SFT WHY DON'T l «v S3
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% WEAVER^ PITTMAN TROUBLE,/ HAVlN YEH - ’ ^i U5 B T O^T L&T P 3°? S3 H
: I RUDDIER ( VA GOTTA HER GET UP BY _^ S3
N S K' y JACK? -^HERSELF. 'J 53 S3
! AMO THEIR WONDERRJl •\ r-S- ffc s
K USED CAR VALUES J ea
S I'D a
M (NEVER 6E ABLE To r: s
S OWN SUCH A FINE v S3
K j? AUTOMOBILE. s
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I The Cheapest Car to BUY is Not Always the Cheapest Car s
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I to R U N. We Advise Buying from a Reliable Dealer. 1
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Kl The Dodge and Plymouths have plenty of “pep” and all the “git and go” g |f
| want. new Let demonstrate their superior qualities. We give up hand you i
| us many first in
| formation and the facts with which to compare Dodge and Plymouth values. :
:
til ATTD llWlLllUiYj ACTIRK /l /IT 1 |
STRAND ___ I lirrv THEATRE; 1
“Strange Wives" are coming |
Friday to this theatre, But only j
in film form. A gripping ro- j
mance of an American who mar- j
ried a foreign wife, and a honey
moon that was wailing for, forms
the basis of the plot in “Strange
Wives.” . Universal’B i thrilling
comedy drama was taken from
Edith Wharton’s Cosmopolitan
Magazine story, “Bread Upon the
aters ••
It is one of the most absorbing
stori e s ever told on the screen and
is splendidly acted and directed.
Roger Pryor and June Clayworth
appear in the leading roles, abl>
supported by such players as Es
Ralston, Hugh O’Connell
Ralph Forbes, Cesar Romero
Ph y ll s Brooks, Francis L. Sulli
van, Valerie Hobson, Ivan Lebe
deff, Leslie Fenton and many
others.
Another treat is in store for
lovers of fast-moving adventure
pictures, for Buck Jones, out
standing portrayer of these ■“he
man” roles, is coming to this
theatre next'Saturday in Univers
al's “When a Mafi Sees Red,” one
of the most thrilling pictures of
his entire career.
With him will be a brilliant
supporting cast and his famous
horse, “Silver.” Peggy Campbell
is the leading woman, LeRoy Ma
son is the villain and Dorothy Re
vier is “the other woman.” Back
ing them up is a large cast of out
standing players whose names and
faces are famous.
As a special attraction Saturday
morning, beginning at 10:30
o'clock, there will be a matinee
consisting of only short subjects,
comedies and cartoons. The
children should be particularly in
terested. Admission 5c to all.
An absorbing story, and the
presence of the one and only
Shirley Temple, make “The Little
Colonel,” which opens a two day
engagement Monday at the Strand
Theatre, an extra-ordinary screen
event.
Once again, America's golden
haired sweetheart captures, with
her unpretentious art, her honest
acting, the hearts of old and
young.
She is co-starred with Lionel
Barrymore in this heart-stirring
| superb story o£ a bitter Kentucky
{amily {eud durir ig the days fol
lowing the Civil War, when preju
i dices still ramgled, and a woman
. who, dared give her heart to a
j fSs'an"^relaUon ° 8tI ^
S
J -pbe five-year-old screen sensa
| U(m has the role o£ a t iny tot
whose childish love and laughter
rQUts the bitterness and false pride
that make wretched a stern old
I Kentucky aristocrat who has
turned his back on his daughter.
Shirley’s charm shines in this
story which \ as tender as her
baby heart. Not only is her work
extraQrdinary as an actress, but
she quite capfivatel the most blase
w£££l d er singing, quite surprises
one with ver dancing talents when
she appears with Bill Robinson
and accompanies him in his fam
ous stair-dance.
One of the most thrilling and
colorful pictures to reach a local
screen in seasons will be seen Wed
: nesday . This is the new Fox
| production, ‘.'Under Pressure,”
j which stars Edmund Lowe and
Victor McLaglen, supported by
a finely balanced cast.
This time the tough and trusty
BULLET EXPLODES IN PIJE
Dassel, Minn.—James osborne
escaped unharmed when a car
tridge exploded in his corncob
pipe. The bullet was in the same
pocket with his tobacco.
Dollars epent at home are the
dollars that come back to you.
COUGHS
Don’t let them get a strangle hold.
Fight them quickly. Creomulsion com
bines 7 helps in one. Powerful but harm
less. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your
own druggist is authorizedto refund your
on me spot if your cough or cold
j s not r6 h eV ed by Creomulsion. (adv.)
team of Lowe and McLaglen are
men” — leading a crew
of husky workers through silt and
ITtTllZTZ “
FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1933
these intrepid “sand hogs” is re
served for death, while they pur
sue their perilous work, The
other twenty-three are given up
to life and love above the river.
STRAND
Covington, Ga.
PROGRAM WEEK MAR. 18th
Monday-*! ucsday
vmm&HSiismMsmxc
HER HER HER
WILL FIND
ycu/t. WM
An adorable mixture of michievous ii
sprite and angel . .. whose love is
big enough for all the world . ,. ii
strong enough to moke her crusty
old grandfather forgive a daughter HP
he has sworn to forget forever. i
SHIRLEY TEMPLE j
LIONEL BARRYMORE
. t&LITTLE colonel
A B. G. DeSylva Production with
EVELYN VENABLE . JOHN LODGE See SHIRLEY
and BILL ROBINSON in
Bo*ed on the story by the Gorgeous, J,
L Annie Fellows Johnston k Hv Full-Color jA
11 Climax!
Showing First Time in This Section of the State
Also News
MORNING SHOW MONDAY 10:30 A. M.
Admission lOc and 25c
Wednesday
EDMUND LOWE — VICTOR McLAGLEN
—IN—
“RJNE)ER IK ESS IE"
Also Two Good Comedies
Admission 10c and 25c
Thursday
CLAUDE RAINS
—IN—
"The Man Who
Reclaimed His Head"
Also Good Comedy
Admission 10c and 25c
Friday
GILBERT ROLAND — MONA BARRIE
—IN—
“MYSTERY WOMAN”
Comedy—“Wrong Bottle”
Admission 10c and 25c
Saturday
CARY GRANT MYRNA LOY
-in
'WINGS in the DARK
ALSO CHAPTER 8
"Vanishing Shadow"
And Comedies
Admission loc and 25c